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LARGEST STORE SOUTH. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., Importers and Headquarters for Dri Mi, Cwli, III], Skils IMin Wo desire *o cali attention specially toour facilities. W® .leal directly with factories in America and Europe. We guarantee as late styles, as good Roods and as low prices as any retail house in the United States And not only this, but we warrant every article sold by' usi ' Just as the salesman represents it to be. We have for tw -nty years handled nothing but first-class Roods Our reputation, in fact, out house haa been built and our trade increased on that line until now we ship poods regularly to every southern state. Our SPRING STOCK IN DRESS GOODS, In l>oth 8 Iks and Wools, with French novelties to mateh each and every shade for trimmings, arc simply magnificent in and style pcr fect In quality and mammoth In quanti ies Nothin* of the kind was ever seen in all the south. These ffoods are now in Inelud n|lDens fromticr.nany Ireuud and France. Embroideries, 16 cases, from St. Gall, Switzerland. Hosiery, Gloves, Frenoh Satinas, White Goods, French Ginghams, and Gents', Indies', Misses', Boys’ and C hildren's BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, M e have the largest stock, the most perfect fits. Every pair made to order. FOR CARPETS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, lacc Curtains, Shades, Mats, Hugs. Art Squares, etc., our stock Is complete. We have enlarged order t 0 meet th ° heavy demands of our enormous trade, and to-day we can show the largest and most elegant aloe k in ail the Southern \c; % uiio oF knuIKSII Jl r sr I n—These goods in !lruss*ils Hiltons and Velvets we e woven in Halifax, England, for us and shipped direct from the factories to the Atlanta Custom House in bond for us where we pay the dut.es ftn „ kfi iHFTK%OF it Fill is At ii Fit—lst. We have no com petit! n as Impor era in the South, -nd. That our facilities are equal o any Dort of entry in the United States. 3d We discount every bill with the cash, home and foreign- 4th, i herefore we save to the trade pc r cent besides giving newer goods. V\ c make special arrangements in large onle s for hotels, bemrding houses, etc, at distAnc-e. anda-end upholsterers with the goodstx lay and drape them. Millinery am 1 Dress Mking to odl.m- b> 1 a is. D^ lt Kk . 1 atterns. CHAMBERLIN, JOHIsTSOIT c& CO M Importers, in ir3l-3m <> an.l OH Whitehall *tr.t and 1. :< ■', 7. . Id and 1.1 Huncer Strc^t^TEANT^fGV BARTOW SHERIFF'S SALES. W ILLBESOLDBEFORE THECOURT HOUSE door In Carters vine, Bartow County, Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, IKK7. list wees the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described property, to-wlt: Lot of land number three hundred and eigh teen Oil*), lying in the 17th district and 3d sec tion of Bartow county, Ga , containing 40 acres, more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of J. F. Hardin, to satisfy one City t'ourt fl. fa. In favor of Ford, Glover A Might vs. John F. Hardin maker and C. B. Willingham endorser. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney and in possession of John F. Hardin. $2 40. Also at the same time and place lot of land No. 10*6, containing 4b acres more or less, and parts of the following described lota: north half of lot No. 114*. containing 20 acres, more or less: 514 acres In the north-east corner of lot No 1149; 9 a** res in the north-west corner of lot No. 1140: 27 acres of lot No. 1147. being that portion of said lot lying north of Allatoona creek; lfi acres of lot No. 10*4, being the eastern portion of said lot and lying east of the Western and Atlantic railroad; all of said lands lying and being in the 2lst district and 2d section of said county, and containing 11714 acres, more or less. Levied on and will be sold as the property of John T. Moore to satisfv one Bartow Superior Court ti. fa. in favor of the New England Mortgage Secu rity Company vs. said John T. Moore. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. *5 79 Also at the same time and place lot of land No. 113, lying in the 16th district and 3d section at Bartow county, Ga. Is-vied on anp will be sold us the property of J. C. Me Elroy to satisfy one state and county tax ti. fa. for the year I** vs. said .1, \Me Elroy. Levy made uud returned to ms bv 11. It. Towers, L. C. 19 A. M. Fit AN KLIN, Sheri it, J. W. WILLIAMS, Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA, llaitiw County : Whereas, A . M. Foute and S. V. Stewm t, Ad miuistraters oi James M. Scott deiessei rep resent to the Court in tl eir petition, dulv tiled ami entered on record, that ihey h .ve tully ad ministered Janies M. Scott’s estate. 'lids is ibeieiore to rile all persons concerned, kindred uml creditors, to show cause, if uny they can, why said Admini-tiatois shoulunot bedischurg ,d Iroin their adniinistiution, and receive letters or dismission on the first Monday in July 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. This March 7th 18c". GEORGIA, Bartow County . v\ herons. W . W. Jo 1;y Administrator of L F. Jolley represents to the Court iu nis peli ion. duly Hied and enured on retold, that lie lots fully udniini.itere t L. K, Joltef’s. esiate. This is iluretore to cite all p tsons concerned, kin ured and creditors, to show cause, it any they tun. why said Adam isirator should not be dis charyed lioni his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the iirst Monday in July 1887. J. A. HOWARD, ordinary. Tills 7th. March 18*7, __ Local Legislation. Notice having been already given of an inten tion to apply to the Legislature of Georgia to convene In July next, for the passage of an Act t i amend an Aet entitled an Act to create a City Court for llartow County in certain par ticulars. Notice is hereby given of an intention by the undersigned to apply to said Legislature for an Act further amending said Act by striking from the 15th section thereof these words to-wit: ••Provided the parties to said cases agree that the same be transmitted from the Superior to the City Court of said county.” Jno. H. Wikle, jultl-SOd J. A. Baker. GEORGIA— Babtow County. Whereas, T. W. Akin and Jno. W. Akin, execu tors of Warren Akin, deceased, and ex oftieio ex ecutors of John Clayton, deceased, represents to the Court in their petition, duly tiled and entered on recorded, that they have fully administered said Jno. Clayton’s estate. This is therefore to cite all perilous concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said admin istrators should not be discharged from their ad ministration, and receive letters of dismission on the Itrst Monday in September, 1887. ,1. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. GEORGIA — Babtow County. To all whom it may concetti: David V , Curry having, in proper form, applied to me for perm uncut Letters of Administration on the estate of Jno. U. Buclcman. late of said county, this is to cite ail and and siiiKular the creditors and next of kin of Jno. H. Rucktnan, to be and ap pear at mv office within the time allowed by law, aud show cause. If any they can, why permanent Admiiistration should not be granted to David W. Curry on Jno. 11. Huckman’s estate. Witness my hand and official si>rua ture, this Utli day of June, 18N7. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. Citation. GEORGIA— Baktow County. To all Whom it May Concern. Thomas .1. Benson lias in duo form applied to the iioderslßiied for permanent Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of John H. Benson, late of said comity, deceased, and I will paasupou said application on the tlrst Monday in July, ISN7. This 31st May, 1887. $2,111. J. A. Howard, Ordinary. Local Legislation. Notice Is Hereby Given that application will be made to the General Assembly at the July session, 1887, for the passage of a BUI to be entitled. An Act, to amend an Act, entitled “an Act to amend the existliiK charters of the town of Adairsvllle, in Bartow county, and other pur poses.” Approved, August 27th, 1872, so as to confer additional powers upon the Commissioners of said town. This June Ist. IHB7. J. I*. I)yar, Chairman Town Council. G. H. Veacii, T. E. McCollum, J. V. Alexander, $3.09, J. H. Kino. CITATION. GEORGIA, Bartow County:— Usury U. Ford has, In due form, applied to the undersigned for letters of administration de bonis non, cuui testamento aunexo, on the estate of B. G. Boole, late of said county, deceased, aiul 1 will pass upon said application on the first Monday in July, 1887. Given under my hand and official signature this, 24th day of May, 1887. $2.30 J. A. Howard, Ordinary. GEORGIA— Babtow County. Whereas. F. M. Durham, administrator of Junes C. Young, represents to court in Ids peti tion, duly tiled aud entered on record, that lie has fully administered James C. Young’s estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, way said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission on the tlrst Monday in August 1887. J. A. HOWARD, okiiinary. GEORGIA— Babtow County. Whereas, F. M. Durham, administrator of James Vaughan, represents to the court in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that he has fully administered James Vaughan's estate. This is therefore to Cite ull persons concerned, kindred aud creditors, to show cause, If any they can, why said administrator skouhl not be discharged from his administration, aud receive letters of dismission on the tlrst Monday in Au gust 1887- J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary, Thus, B, Neal, et. al., executors of John Neal. Deceased, vs. John C. Branson, et. al. Six appeal cases from 9.72 G. M,. district of Bar tow county, lu Bartow Superior Court. Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5 and 6, to July term, 1877, old appeal dock et. Consolidated by the Court and proceeding as one case in Bartow Superior Court. To Jno, C. Branson, principal, and P. H. Rey nolds and Thos. Tuuiliu, securities, and H. P. Reynolds, security on appeal bond, or their at torneys of record: You are hereby notified tliut I, as auditor appointed by this Court at, its last January term, 1887, in the cases stated above— proceeding as one case—will proceed to hear the game under the practice in such cases made and provided, on the 3uth day of June, 1887, nt the court House in Cartersville, Ga., Bartow county, at 10 o’clock a. tn. 11. H. BRUMBY, ,ii23-td Auditor in sbW crsm OE>RGI A,—Bartow County: Wh-rras W. W Jolley, Adra > rtrn tor of Mattie Cisik remtsents to the Couit in his pciltioi duly fuel and entered on record, th it he has fully a lininis'er e i Mattic G. Cook’- estate. This is then f >re to site all p rsons concerned, kimtred ami ett ditors, to show cause, if any they com, why said Admin istrator should not be dbch nged tr m bi- sate admit.is ration, .aid tec. ive letters of dismission ou the liif i Vlouday in J t iy 1887. J. A. HOWARD, Ordinary. This 7th Hatch 1 Ml. O KORGIA —B abto County . George H. Gttreath, Sr., guardian of Jabez Donald, George Donald and Dora Donald (now Darby I, has applied to me for a discharge from his guardianship of said w ards, this is therefore to notify all persons concerned, to file their ob jections, if any they have, on or before the !• li st Monday in August next, else he wilj be discharg ed from Ids Guardianship as applied for. T Ins 22il July, lv>7, J- A. HO\t AKD, jc23-td Ordinary Bartow County. Legislation Notice, Notice is hereby given of an attention to apply to the tieueral Assembly of (SeorKia. convene In July next, for the passage of a Bill to be enti tled an Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to establish a City Court in the County of Bartow, and for other purposes, approved Oct. 10th, 1885 So as to prohibit the bringing of Suits iu said City Court, which fall within the Jurisdiction of Justice Courts, and for other purposes. This June 23, 1887. A. W. FITE. :GO TO: J. W. BRIDGES Cheap Cash Store, First Door ISclow Rank, Cartersville, Ga. 14 Pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, $1 00 10 *• hxira 1., Sugar, 190 10 “ O. K. L&rd, IDO 14 “ He .and Rice IDO 15 “ Choice Ri> e IDO 50 " Pearl Grits IDO A buckle’s Cttfee S2)£ l>nve Dam, iier pound 15 Lemons, per dozen 25 Oranges, j er dozen 25 Cranberries per quart 15 Prunes, per pound 12j£ Currants, per | outid 10 Any kind of Jellv, per pound Id 25 Pounds Oatmeal (Sclmnxuk r’s) 1 10 50 “ Ben Bill Flour 1 Go 2 “ Can Tom toes ID a “ “ Peaches 1> 50 “ Veache’s Highest Patent Flour 150 5 1 “ St. Cloud Pau nt Flour 1 Go 50 “ Neptune " IGO 2 “ t ans Blackberries 10 a *• <“ R spb.-rro-. 12>i 1 “ Oysters, full weight 10 3 ‘ AAA Java K a-ted Coffee, pure 100 2 “ Mi chi “ “ IDO 1 Gallon Best New Orleans Syrup 75 1 • “ Plantation Sy.up 40 2 Pound Cans Mackcral D>a 2 “ “ Corn Beti' 35 2 “ “ Pears 25 20 “ Head Rice 35 “ Buckwheat Flour 100 I am determined to give fresh goods cheaper than the lowest for the ca-li. I ket p no lo.oks, credit no one, lo c e no money, and *avc you 20 ptr rent, dust come one time and be convince l. el 24-iy J, M. HEEL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Special a'tention given to litigation in real estate in the administration oi estates of deceased persons, and in cases in quity. Othce ou Public Square, north of St. Jr me Hotel, teb24-ly Ex-Gov. A. H. Stephens’ Cousin, I am full cousin of the late Ex-Governor Alex ander 11. Stephens, and have been a postal clerk ou different railroads since 1808. For ten years 1 have been a sufferer from a cancer on my face, which grew worse until the discharge of matter became profuse and very offensive. I becauis thoroughly disgusted with blood purifiers and pronounced them humbugs, as 1 had tried many w2thout relief. Finally I was induced to use B. B. B„ which was about the Ist of February, and continued its use until the latter part of April. The offensive discharge decreased at once and the hardness around the cancer disappeared. It improved ray general health and I rapidly gained health and strength. The discharge gradually decreased and the cancer became less and less in size until nothing remains but a scar to tell the tale of a once dangerous cancer. All who have seen me since I have commenced the use of B. I>. B. bear testimony of my great improvement, and the scar on my face shows that it cured the cancer. I find that IV. It. B. comes squarely up to what it is recommended and I cannot say too much in praise of this wondetfuf medicine. 1 have tried them all, but B. It. lt.standsat the top as a blood purifier. The above Is copied from the Athens (Ga.) Itanner-Watchman, being the voluntary language of Mr. James A. Greer, which editor Gantt in dorses. “Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen of Athens who had a bad cancer, aud his numerous friends thought that lie could not live very long, as the cancer was gradually sapping the founda tion of his constitution, but now looks well and hearty,” it Against 18. Several physicians have pronounced my disease blood poison, caused by paint, or lead In the paint, but they could not cure me. Last sum mer I used eighteen bot ties of a largely advertised blood medicine, which did me no more good than so much water. I have used only two bottles of B. B, B. and am proud to say that I have received a greater benefit from them than from the eighteen, and am now rapidly recovering. There is no ques tion about the superiority of I!. B. B. over all blood remedies. 213 Reynolds street W. 11. Woody. Augua, Ga., April 21st, 1886. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood poisons. Scrofula and Scrof ulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rneumatißin, Kidney complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PAID FOR ARBUCKLES’ COFFEE WRAPPERS 1 Premium, * 81,000.00 2 Premium*, • 8500.00 each 6 Premiums, • 8250 00 “ 25 Premiums, • 8100,00 “ 100 Premiums, • 850.00 200 Premiums, • 820.00 ‘ 1,000 Premiums, 810.00 For full particulars and directions sec Cirott lar in every pound of Arbuckles' Corrm ely-s catarrh c am Ci’t Betiefat on,, f .feS?HftgS£SS® ™| and Cures Cold to Head YFEVEF, |'|^ CATARRH, Not a Liquid, Snuff ] or Powder, Free SltahWr .V" u.SA. | from InjuriousdrugU AV"-STP VP* and Offensive odors A particle of the Halm is applied into each nostril, is agreeable to use and is quickly ab sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal pass ages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy se e etions. It allays pain and intiaination,pro teets the membranal linings of the head from addi tional col.ls, completely heals the sores and restores the se se of taste and smell Benefi cial results are realized by a few applications. A THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CUKE. Price 50 cen*s at druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cents Circulars sent free ELV BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N Y. April 7-ly Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the dam age they will do are ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Cos,, Toledo, ()., contains no mercury and is taken internally and tu ts directly upon the blood and mucus sur faces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure that you get the genuine, it is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. .J. Cheney & Cos. by Druggists, price 7oc per bot tle. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED! Double Quick! to sell joe Mps BEECHER Infinitely the most valuable because coming so closely from the family circle and by a master hand engaged in a “Labor of Love.” Richly Il lustrated—steel portrait &c. Will sell immensely. Millions want this standard Life of the greatest Preacher and a Orator of the age. Quick is the word. Territory in great demand, Send for cir culars and 5(8:. fur outfit to HUBBARD BROS., l’ubs.. Philadelphia, Pa. LIVER PILLS. liEiVJ Ith' OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK FOR MR. FI EROS’S PELLETS, OR LITTLE SUGAR-COATED FILLS. IKcliig entirely vegetable, they op erate without disturbance to the system, diet, or jccupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. At a laxative, alterative* or purgative, these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. SM HEADACHE. gK Billoua Headache* Dizziness, Const! pa- A£,. JET lion, Indigestion. Yw vßt Bilious Attacks, and all A im/fflir derangements of the stom- asJr# acti and bowels, are prompt- gk wiF ly relieved and permanently cured by the use of l>r. Bierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In explanation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. felssoo™ is offered by the manufactur- era of Ur. Sage’s Catarrh llemcdy, for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which 3- they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.—DuII, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, diseliurgc-s falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, anc acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody nnd putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are im paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and gen eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one case. Thousands of eases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, re sult in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or toss understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrli, “cola lu the head*” Coryxa, and Catarrhal Headache. Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. * Untold Agony from Catarrh.” Prof. W. Hausner, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “ Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day, towards sun set, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning ray ooughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, In three months, I was a well mail, and the cure has been permanent.” “Constantly Hawking aud Spitting.” Thomas J. Rushing, Esq., t9O: Pine Street, St. Louit, Mo., writes: “I was a great sufferer fro m catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well innn. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure.” T*ree Bottles Care Catarrh. Eiu Robbins, Ituni/an P. O n Columlha Cos., Pa., says: “My daughter bad catarrh when She was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a ptrma •SufiSt fe%n old and NOTICE YOU It DATE. Our county subscribers have the time to which thev have paid up to printed opposite their ad dress We do this for their convenience, so they can tell when their subscription expires. We are next to the Postoffiee, and when in town and is convenient it is requested that they drop in and set tie their subscriptions. Remember our terms are cash in advance. THE BABY’S BABY. *nto the midst of the crowded street. Almost under the hurrying feet. There fell a thought of the heart Divine, That thrilled to the very core of mine. Clinging dose to a toil-worn hand, There passed a shadow from baby-land— Only a shadow —so white and thin It lacked the round of a baby's chin. It lacked the coral of baby's lips. The pirik of a baby’s tinger tips, The silken 11 os.- of a baby’s hair. Kissed ar.d smoothed with tlio sweetest ©aro. But out of its innocent baby eyes There looked u baby's sweet surprise. And close to its innocent baby breast A baby’s baby was tightly prest Wavering, slow, with uncertain tread, it followed still where it' mother led, Ever lovingly glancing down _>u that headless doll iu a ragged gown. And at ever,- glance its love and pride Came and went like a rosy tide Over its poor little pallid face — Frail lily bud in a noisome place. It passed, but tin angel walks with me In the shape of its lovely memory; And out of the long day’s toil and care I brought this blossom and fruit so fair. No life so narrow, no heart so lone. No hands so empty they hold net one Ot the loves that bless. And Gcal above Shared with that baby the joy of love. —NuroA Trainer Smith. FACE TO FACE. ▲ Fact Related in Seven Well- Told Fables. BY It. E. FKANCILLON. Author or “A Great Heiress,” “Quits At Last,” “A Real Queen,” “Earl’s Dive,” etc., etc. FABLE THE FIRST. IT IS NOT ALWAYS WISE TO MAKE LOVE THROUGH THE FRONT LOOlt. I. “I do believe ’tis the saw’s the wood, and the wood’s the steel!” cried she, as she let the former catch and stick iu the t’mber during a moment’s despair. “But I won't be boat, though; ’tis not a* if I was no better than a man.” So again she set her teeth firm, as if to show the saw how to b’.te, and went at the rough log again. It was a rough job, and a tough one, too, while the hands so hard upon it were small and line. Yet never a he carpenter went at his work with such a will; while, alas! not even a lie-carpen ter, expert as he is in the art of doing the least possible quantity in the longest possible time, ever made less way. The very demon seemed to have taken up his abode in the saw. She had thought those savage-looking teeth were made to cut; and instead of this they seemed made for the express purpose of catch ing in the wood, so that they could be forced neither forward nor backward for all she could do. Now aud then, indeed, she managed to tug or push a quarter of an inch this way or that; but her hair was getting wet through and her hands sore. What fool was it who invented saws? The pair of scissors out of her work-box would have done twice the work in half the time. Again she stopped to rub her aching fingers, but again she went on. The log lay upon a couple of empty barrels to serve as trestles. The work (if work such a waste of indomitable " energy could be called) was carried on in a dilapidated wooden shed, littered with old barrels, broken hoops, old cart wheels, worn-out hencoops, and a hun dred other odds and ends of agricult ural lumber. And of all the unlikely people to be engaged >in such a job, she who was throwing into it such a world of misdirected zeal was the most utterly unlikely. She had, indeed, none of the outward and visible signs that go to make up the idea of a lady by profes sion; not only were her clothes defiantly gathered out of the way of action, with no thought of elegance, but they were of the homeliest material, and likely enough of her own making, supposing that she sewed not very much better than she sawed. The gown was of the very cheapest cotton print; over this was a large course apron, tied over the shoulders; the sleeves were rolled up, leaving the elbows bare. Yet she was no more to be taken for a mere farm servant than was her dress to be taken for a Queen’s, The bare arms were white, smooth and slim, matching the line white hands; the figure was light and graceful, with a soit of spring in it, despite the worst that apron and gowu could do; the bright brown fiajr was the one tiling about her that hep battle with the saw had not disarranged. She had no special pretensions to beauty, and at Ibis moment, with bent brows, clinched teeth, set lips and harrassed eyes, was by no means looking her best, whatever that might be. But even thus her face was not without its promises of charm. The features were refined to the point of delicacy; and there was something touching iu the sight of this slight and slender girl, with less ap parent strength titan belongs of right to nineteen, battling as if for very life with what was too much for her weakness and unskillfulness combined. The work was ge'.tiug downright pain ful. She even tried to relieve ner right hand by sawing with her left, but, nat urally, with worse success than before. “How do the men manage things like this?” she sighed, mentally groaning. “It looks so easy, and it is so hard! Is it because they drink so much beer? And why are saws made with teeth at all? I wonder if the chopper would work better. I half wish I hadn’t be gun; but I must go ou now if it takes me all night long. Well, at it again. So you think to beat Patience Black thorn, do you, Master Log, eh? Well —we’ll see which’ll give in first, you, I, or the saw. So—Hark!” Patience Blackthorn started at the sound of voices, left the saw wedged in the stubborn timber, and tripped to a window-like opening in the shed, through which she could peep and listen without being seen. Whence one may gather that an Englishwoman who does rot know when she is beat is, nevertheless, a daughter of Eve. The aperture looked, for a distant Erospect, over an expanse of meadows, rokeii by high hedge-rows, of the ancient pattern, and running into a low range of swelling downs; for a near one, into a slovenly farm-yard, empty of all but muck and litter, with a broken gale leading into a rough field road, all nits and stones. Crossing the cart-road just in front of the gate ran a footpath through the grass; and two men, coming along ihe path from op posite directions, had met precisely at the entrance to the yard, “Why, Marrish!” said he who came from the east—a smart, good-looking young fellow, with a bright face, a ready smile, and something of a town air about his look and bearing —“Why, Marrish! What brings )ou here of*a market day?” “Business, mv lad, business; that’s what brings me." answered he from the west. “What else should bring a man anywhere, these bad times? But what brings you?' He was a very difi’erent style of man from the other—over forty years old, at any rate, and perhaps nearer fifty; a working farmer, from his low crowned hat lo his top-boots after an ancient pat tern, hut lean and low shouldered, aud in many other ways not according to the accepted model of his class nearly eighty voars ago. There was nothing blufi.’ or hearty about him, or any s_\ mp tom of generous fare. On the contrary, he- was lank ant! bony, and his cheeks curiously, though not unhealthily, pale. His face was not one likely tob.i readily forgotten; though what physiognomists would read in it I can not venture to say. 1 think, however, they would lind passion in the full, large, almost color less lips and dull, gloomy eyes, and power in the projecting brows and the square eliin. And therefore they would be the more puzzled to reconcile with signs of suc-h generous qualities as pas sion and power the pinched look of the temples and the thin, vulture-like curve of the nose. It was a picturesque face in its way, as wholly free from British blindness as from British coloring; at once calculating and passionate, bold and mean; in some ways feeble; in other ways strong, lie might have been fanatic or financier, as well as farm er; but somoth’ng beyond mere farmer he must be, unless faces always lie. The young man laughed. “Oh,” said he, “we don’t work at Millport every day and all day long. We take a holi day now and again.” “Aye? Well, I don’t know* much about* such things myself—time enough far play when one can’t work —but I wish you a plea-ant one. llow docs a man get through a holiday, if one may bo so bold?” The other laughed again, and colored a little besides. “Ok, somehow,” said he. “Of course, there’s fifty ways—from the very mischief downwards. But, as you say, it is hard to know what to do with a few davs. So I thought I’d look up Farmer Blackthorn—he was kind to mo when I was a lad—just for want of any thing better to do.” “Oh! ‘Just for want of anything bet ter to do!’ ” echoed Patience to herself. “ ‘Just for want of anvthiug better to do!’ A pretty reason, indeed, for a young coxcomb to call on them that 'were kindest to him, just when they’re down! I'm glad the beer’s run out and the milk sk’mmed three times!” “H'm!” grunted Farmer Marrish. “I've come over to see Tom Black thorn. too. But as mine’s business and your’s pleasure, you won’t mind giving me lirst turn, 1 durst say?” “Not a bit. You go in, and I’ll have a stroll round. Don’t look much like high farming this, from the look of the yard.” “Tom Blackthorn always was the man for muck—specially in the wrong place,” said t’ie man of business, with something Ike a sneer. “Muck’s money in the right place; but that’s not at a man's door. Well, take your stroll, Harlow. May be we’ll meet again before 1 go.” Marrish pushed open the broken gate and crossed the yard to the house door. The young man leaned on the topmost rail, and looked about him, a little puz zled by what lie saw. And, since he is the principal person of this story, I will say at once that he was Stephen Har low-, who had been left alone in the world, at the age of nine, by his father, as drunken a blacksmith as ever lamed a horse or poisoned a cow. It was Farmer Blackthorn, of Leys Croft, who had saved the lad from the parish, and had sent him out into the world to such eood purpose that, at tliree-and-twenty, he was already high in the service of a firm of land-surveyors at Millport, a big town full two hundred miles from his native village of Merlham. It did, therefore, sound cot a little ungrateful that he should come back to see his ben efactor, and bis old playfellow young Dick Blackthorn, not to speak of Pa tience, just because he could find noth ing better to do. No wonder Patience, as she heard him, clinched her little ach ing fist with indignation, and tossed back her brown curls with scorn. But what puzzled him was the general look of the p’a-e, onee so much the model of all that was flourishing; nbw so neglected and bare. The low, ,-tone house had a naked, comfort’ess sort of lo k. instead of t'.c hospitable warmth with wliieh it was identified in his memo ry. The yard, a'l foul and littered, was silent, and empty of man, beast and fowl. Was it that his memory played him false, and exaggerated its own impression of Leys Croft, to be disillusioned by becoming familiar with Millport and all its glories? It might be so; memory docs play such pranks with us all, and twenty-three has few illusions left—though it is true they come back again by thirly-two. But still, Leys Croft to strike him like this— Tom Blackthorn's place, the jollio-t plaoe of the jolliest good fellow that ever was born, and the best farmer tu boot; it was uncomfortably queer. And then bo began to think— But just then he caught sigh 1 ; of a bright Jittle face set in the window of the shed like a picture in its frame; and— “Oh!” exclaimed he. Meanwhile Enoch Marrish had en tered the house, of w hich the outer door stood ajar neither self-respectingly shut, nor cordially and frankly open — and, with nobody to announce him, had walked straight into a sort of—what is the name for such a room?—a sort of sanctum where Farmer Blackthorn used to pay his men, to study his accounts, to take his Sunday nap after dinner, to write his letter s, to clean his gun and punch his wadding, to take his night cap, and to retire when ha wanted to growl, as even the jolliest of fanners will now and then. Farmer Blackthorn was there now. But —alas for Stephen’s memories!— he was jolly Tom Blackthorn no more. When Marrish entered he found a pre maturely aged man, with his still burly frame fallen away beyond the recogni tion of his own shabby clothes, and with a certain crushed look; the look of one who has not the courage left to look the world in the face; the look which (when seen in an honest man) tells of the transmutation of excessive pride into correspondingly excessive shame. Whatever he had once been, Tom Blackthorn w;n a broken man now. It was even dillieult any longer to find any trace of what he had been but a few years ago—a very model of a British yeoman in the palmy days of the breed, reveling in work, reveling in sport; standing his seventy-three inches and carrying his thirteen stone as light ly as if they were ten; proud of his son, proud of his daughter, proud of his farm, proud of himself: paying every body on the nail, and spending—well, with botli hands. Dillieult to recognize all this in him now:' No, not difficult —impossible. When Farmer Marrish entered, Farm er Blackthorn was engaged in what is either the most delightful or else the most miserable of occupations—poring over accounts; iu which all the differ ence between delight and despair is made by such a trifle as the entry of three or four figures on the right hand or the left hand of an arbitrary black line. Absorbing as the occupation w r as, he looked up as the other entered, and at once pushed the papers away. “Well, Marrish?” he asked, with just a film of what might pass for hope in his eves, and for impatience in his tone. “Well?” “Well, neighbor—l’ve been to Lon don. And—there. It’s lir.-t and last time. Never you go to Loudon, Black thorn. You’ll drop more money up there in a week than ton'll get back out of a good crop in a bad year. I’m a poorer man by guineas and guineas than when I went up—” “ ’Twas all the more neighborly, then. But hang the expense,” said the other, who, to judge from appearances, hail no expenses except those of other peo ple left to hang. “ Did you see the old man? Not that I care—l know what he’d say.” “Ay. I saw the old man.” “ 1 lien you saw the hardest-hearted old skinflint-but there. Let him be. You’ve seen him, and he sent you to the dcr'.l; and I might have kept the last rag of pride, instead of throwing it away for something less than a far thing* You needn’t tell me what he said. I know.” “I did it for the best, neighbor Black thorn. I spent six good shillings on a hackney coach, and found him in a rot ten old wharf that you wouldn’t put a proper pig in. And I put the ease, too, just as if ’twas my very own. ‘Old gentxeman,’ says I ‘there's honest old Tom Blackthorn, that married your own daughter, and is father to your owu grand-daughter, come down to the bottom for no fault of his own.’ I said that, Tom, though you'll own yourself ’twas stretching a pretty big point, considering you never would take the advice of your wisers: no, never, since vou and I* went into business the self same day. ‘For no fault of his own,’ says I; for a man can't help the nature whereto lie’s born. And there’s you, rolling in your thousands: who could pay off his honest debts and set him go ing again by one stroke of the pen.’ You see, Blackthorn, I didn’t mince matters: I put it plain and strong.” “And 1 hope,” said Blackthorn, “you didn’t forget to tell him that, if ’twasn't for my poor lass's sake, before I’d have legged a penny of him, I’d have seen him da ” “D'ye take me for a nincompoop? No. 1 told him ju->t plain out how things were—” “How things are! Good Lord, Mar risli! you never went to te l the old curmudgeon that I haven't got a horse iu the stable, nor a cow in the byre. I’ll never forgive you if you told him that: I’ll never hold up my head again.” “And how you wouldn’t have bread to eat if he didn't “ive it vou on a golden fork. Ay, I told him all. I put things ju-t as black as they be. What's the good of mincing things when you want to get the most out of ’em you can?” “ ‘And to beg I am ashamed,’ ” sighed poor Farmer Blackthorn. “That’s all. Well?” he asked again, with just that same film of hope in his eyes, while feebly trying to put on an air of Don’t Care. “Well,” he said, “tell Thomas Black thorn that when he took my daughter ’twas to be without a penny, and a bargain’s a bargain; and the man who says it isn’t’s a rogue, and the man who lets him say it's a fool. Tell him to go to the devil’—and those were his very words—‘and here's twopence half-penuy to pay the toll.’ ” Tom Blackthorn sprang from his seat like a young man, and his old eyes flashed lire. “The old scoundrel—the old villain! to insult my friend—to in sult me! If I wasn’t an old man, and if he wasn’t an older— But ’tis no good talking, Marrish. I couldn’t go on my knees to him myself, no, not even for my poor little lass’s sake; and sooner than, let another do what I'd have been ashamed to do myself, I ought to have starved, lass and all. ’Tis my fault, for turning a Blackthorn into a beggar. ’Tis not your fault, neighbor; one can’t expect one that isn’t a born Blackthorn to look at things with Blackthorn eyes. I’ve got no way left to be shamed, now. I’ve tried ’em all. The best thing I can do is to hang myself up to the beam in the big barn. 1 ’ “’Tis a solemn pity,” said the other, “the old man turned so hard. Well, well, lie was right in a way. You must own up, Tom Blackthorn, that you had your -chances; only you were always such a mortal bad hand at chucking ’em away. What business has a plain yeoman, like me or you, with hunters and dogs, and fine com pany for his boy, and boarding-schools for his girl? You had a long fairer start than I ever had, Tom'Blaektliorn; and now I’m—well, tidily warm, and where are you?” “Ay. You’ve the right to crow, Enoch Marrish. So crow away,” “And now to business. Time’s money; and though I won’t charge you what I’ve spent on your affairs, not even tiie six shillings for the cab, I can’t afford to spend any more of a market day. Of course you don’t forget to day’s when the quarter's interest on my mortgage falls due—and three quar ters in arrear?” “Wliat?” asked Farmer Blackthorn, with a bewildered stare. “Five-and-twenty pounds—a hundred and forty-three, with arrears at com pound interest; the mortgage on Leys Croft, due to-day,” “A hundred pounds! You come to ask me for a hundred pounds?” “And forty-three. Isn’t it right?” “Bight! Of course it’s right, 1 don’t want reminding of my debts. I know ’em by heart. But do you mean to say. Enoch Marrish—you that know me and my affairs sea-deep and sky-high—do you mean to say you’ve come to ask a beggar that’s just been kicked out of doors for a hundred pounds?” “Come—l’m not that sort, as you ought to know. How many creJitors'd go through what I've gone through— a trip all the way to London, an inn bill as long as a flail, and no end of coach-hire, and all out of friendship, and not asking to be paid back a pen ny? If your old father-in-law had done the right thing—but, as he’s done the wrong, I don’t see why I should have to lose. A hundred pound's a hundred pounds; and business is business; and I eau’t afford to lie out of my few thou sands and the interest besides.” Mr. Marrish spoke with all becoming firmness, but not unkindly. “Then there’s but one thing you can mean, neighbor,” said Blackthorn, with a groan and a clutch of the hands. “You mean to send me to jail. I knew '(would come to that, before long. Well—l suppose ’tis but fair, since Tis the law.” “Jail? No. What good'd that do me? Jail, indeed—when there’s the land.” “Land?” asked Farmer Blackthorn. “What land?” “Leys Croft. What else should it be?” “Leys Croft? What’s that got to do?” “Lord, man! Be your wits gone gathering wool? Do you want to pay a lawyer six-and-eightpence to tell you what a mortgage means? Wasn’t it on Leys Croft I lent ye, for downright friendship’s sake, pretty nigh all I'd scraped and saved while you, Tom, was burning the candle by both ends, and the middle as well? Don't ye know' that if ye don’t pay up like a man, Leys Croft’s mine?” “What?” cried Blackthorn, rising, and then staggering back as if he had received a heavy blow. “You come into my doors, and say I’m to give up the land—the land?” “I’ve got to say it, Tom. And what then? Twill be all right in my hands; ’tis no good in yours. Not that ’twill be much gain to me, considering how it’s run to ruin. I’ll have to spend all that mortgage money over again to get it ship-shape; but since ’tis for you, Tom. and since your land runs along with my own, 111 put up with it —1 will indeed.” [to be continued.] —The flexibility of ilacloumite—a re markable sandstone existing in Georgia and North and South Carolina—seems to be surpassed by that of a magnesian limestone found at the entrance of the Tyne, in England. This limestone is reported to Le so flexible that thin lay ers three feet or more in length may be bent into a circle while damp, retaining that form on being allowed to dry. —ln America we call men who dab ble in dynamite “dynamiters.” Cana dian uapeis call them “dynamiteurs,” and the English press refer to them as ”dy n&mitauU. ” * ~ About twenty years ago I discovered a little sore on my cheek, and the doctors pro nounced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, out without receiving any perma nent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The medicine tney applied was like fire to the sore, causing intense pain. I saw u statement in the papers telling what . S. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before 1 had used the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer waa healing up. My general health had been Dad for two or three years—l liau a hacking cougn ana spit blood contin ually. I had a severe pain m my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all hut a little spot about the size of a half dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would every one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial. . Mrs. NANCY J. McCONAUGUEY, A.-he Grove, Tippecanoe Cos., Ind. . Fob. 16, 1886. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems !•> cure cancer- forcing out the in- >a 4 ties from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. “ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos., Drawers, Atlanta, Ga. si. si. si. si. WEEKLY W-DOHIH (TEHST PAGES.) IT E DOLLAE A YEA The following comparative statement of a number of the most prominent Weeklies published in 1 In* United States shows c uclu sively that the WEKKLY GLOBE-DEMOCK AT is from 25 to 50 PEK CENT THE CHEAPEST. Weekly Globe Democrat, St. Louis, Me; 10 Pages. 70 Columns. $1 Per Year. WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, St. Louis, Mo 1 8 Pages "> Columns 100 IVr Year | | WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Chicago, 111 a I ‘ages .V, Columns 1 00 IVr Year i WEEKLY TIMES, Chicago, 111 8 Cages .V, Columns 1 imi I‘er Year ; WEEKLY INTER-OCEAN, Chicago, ill n Cages :i Columns 1 00 IVr Y ear YY’EEKLY ENQUIRER, Ciminimti. Ohio 8 Cages Columns 1 isi Cer Year WEEKLY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE, Cinein’r 8 Cages s*t Columns 1 (Hi Cer Year WEEKLY TIMES, New York City s Cages 50 Columns 1 00 Cer Year WEEKLY SUN, New York City s Cages 50 Columns 1 ihi Cer Year YVEEKLY WORLD, New York City is Cages | 50 Columns 1 (Ml Per Year 14 Columns of Solid Reading Matter in Favor of the G-D., Before Subscribing or renewing your sub scription to any other paper, send for a SAMPLE COPY of the WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT. PRICES OF TIIE OTHER EDITIONS of the G LO RE- DEMOCR AT Daily, per annum . . . sl2 00 Tri-Weekly, per annum . . . 5 00 Semi-Weekly, Per annum . . . J* OO Postmasters and Newsdealers are authorized to reccivo sub scriptions or send direct to the GLOBS FBXXTTIXTC COMFAITT. THE LIVERY STABLE CRAWFORD & FIELD Always Ready with the Handsomest Turnouts, Folit© 'Treatment Horses and Mules kept on hand for sale, and our accommodations for drovers can not be surpassed anywhere. Thankful for the past liberal patronage and asking a continuance of the same, which we hope to merit by careful and prompt attention to business we are, Respectfully, CRAWFORD & FIELD, ap!2l-tf Side Railroad near Court House. /Svv • WV’T'-.V'- ' r; ' r ' -<Y i v\ \ S'-W * V" -.A- V 1 ...u \ * .‘ V i*! f*M Si UXJU 5S— £ 2 “ Ko;.* r li .)u het, ’■ Ointer- .;ii 10, Hii-r• il.-', i ■ gh v. ■ • *v .. i-.. tor, Cult liuiuai, Fro, • I y i i.iCOil, 0.1 t-i 1:. !: . . • !'• 'll tvO. Diu-,. yC..:. 1..:',. 1. .. ~.. > i. K? 1 fc t r-s v *l ui. v ■ ; ,< V. *A* W <jt s s . .. 3 Litres |'ii ur ti. i::i':rh< , ;i• ;■ . iiig. : towliug, iiujr'io, ■, , i.t'in ~ .) r mi-d. ii. ii- . ,:i. . 6\)o. 1. :'t. u,l* . r i.i ■ I*, f*. V. - ,i. ire- Oil •' ** .1 DON’T FOOL in futile efforts with insect pov. k \,*[/ der, borax or what not. us< and at f random all over the house to get /ixSpl \ rid of Roaches, * \ \ les. For 2 or 3 nights sprinLk G j “Rough on Rats” dry pov, ,1. r.iri. V' v about and down the sink, drain N pipe. First thing in the u.oridiig i: all away down the sink, dr.it pipe, v 1 n the insects from garret to < < 11a. will < isr.pr* ar. The seeret is in the fact that wheret or i„ v ; u are in the house,they must M ? fity, t. drink during the night. Il"/4U “Rough on Bits 11 is sold nil aivard tiie world, in every clime, is t! <• n., • e\tc • l;y advertised, and has the fi.rg. *,i or . : >■ article of its kind ou t •<> ta. or the gt-.c iA tl- ”k‘z r. i 1 0FftN; > ivt Complete Cure tvor&t Clvon.v. . CATARRHAL THROAT AiK - , Resulting from Nr.sal eatarrh c.s .m,d . t.a. e l.y the use of “ ltourh on i'r.t.o ■ , be i sod as spray, douei.e, r gargle, in cure of worst el iro. lie caws • abot:ne>|t. gargle for diphtheria, soreli.ro; t, I -d. i ~ oCa- £> E.'V tixsa y, J.. I.;. Mimitlnles tbo torpid liver, sitrength ens t lie digestive orgitiiH, regulates the boneK, uutl uro uiicqnulcd as uu ANTI-BSLSOUS MEDsCiHE. In inaiuriul districts tlseir virtues uro idely recogaizwl, as t Isej pesHexs pec uliar properties in Iroeiiig ihev.vstem from Hint poison. 1 v Muirftt coated, liose small. l*iicc, U3cia. Sold Everywhere. Office, 4A Murray St,, New York, ONLY TRUE Veq . raj* Will purify tho 81. OOI) reauist# v3s. '£-■£4 the Liver m <T kidneys uni i-aT Sk ItESTOUE the HEALTH U..JVICJ OK of YOUTH Dytpdi’sla.NV tut of Appetite, Indie. stion.Li.ck of s'atSt Strength unci Tired Fooling ub- Solutely cured: Bone*, mu ■wSjfeSSk clea anti nerves receive now force. Enliven- the mind -V'iiSk. and supplies Brain Power. .. Suffering from complaint*pecu- I liar to tpeii ex will find iu Dli. SnmLliCCj HAKTIh'B IFON TONIC a enfo, speedy *ur,>. Gives a clear, healthy complaliau. AII attempt* at counterfeiting only add* to m farity. Do uot experiment—get ORIGIN AX. ANP Ba*V J nr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLS W K Cure Constipation. Liver Comrdaint and Slok ■ I 8 llexdaetie. Sample Doso and Dream BookM Xmulled on receipt of two pent* in poatuga. W THE D3. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, Mg, Pomona Hill Nurseries, POMONA, N. C., ; 1 wo and a half miles west of Greensboro. N. 0\ I lie main line of the 11. A D. It. R. passes through the grounds and within luO feet of the offli-e. Salem trains makes regular stops twice daily oat h way. Those interested in Fruit and Fruit growing are cordially invited to inspect this th largest nursery in the State and one aiiiung the largest in the South. fhe proprietor has for many years visited the loading Nurseries North and West, and corre sponded with those of foreign countries, gather ing every fruit that v as calculated to suit the South, both native and foreign. The reputation of I'omona Hill Nurseries is such that many agents going out from Greensboro, representing other nurseries, try to leave the impression that they nre representing these nurseries. Why do they do it? Let the public answer. I have in stock gruwiug (and can show visitors t lie same) the LAB ui BEST STOCK of TUBES, k, ever shown or seen in any two nurseries in North Carolina, consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, ( l*-r --r.V, Plum, Grain*. Japanese Persimmon, Japanese Plum, Apricots. Nectarine, Russian Apricot. Mulberry, Quinces. Small fruits: Strawberry, Raspberry, Currants, Pecans, English Walnuts, Rhubarb. Asparagus, Evergreens, Shade Trees. Roses, Ac, Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from the nursery. Correspondence soil ted. Descriptive catalogues five to appli-. cants. Address, J. VAN. IJNDLEY. Po.Ma.vi. mays Guilford county. N. O. Ask your retailer for the Jamos Means* #3 SkWL Caution ! Some dealers recommend infer**, goods in order to make a larger profit. This Is tb original $3 Shoe. Beware of Imitations which ac knowledge their own inferiority by attempting W build upon the reputetlonof the original. None Leninite unless bearing this StnisiP* JAMES MEANS’ W S ““2J gg SHOE* JK Made in Button, Congress and 1. [Sr 1\ Lace. Best Cut/ Skin. Cue*- It; t \ ■wccllttd in Durability , Comfort <M if ¥*•_-, .A Appearance. A postal civra K; V- sent to us will bring you**' tfp W formation how to £•* tnu M \\ shoe ,!l att - w ~ tat4J 01 m * I Lincoln St. Our celebrated factory produces a larger of ShottkAf this trade thnu any other t tK'tojT m j woihbTamisand-i wito wear them will tolly™ l reason if you a*k them. JAM KS ill KA| N* * SHOE for Boya is unapproached in Durability* FOR SALE BY SCHEUEIt BUOS., Cftrtemttf* Carefu.l Drivers.